20 NYCRR § 4-2.11
Marked to market net gains
# (a)
If the taxpayer or designated agent, in the case of a combined group, has made the fixed percentage method election in the manner required by subdivision (c) of section 4-2.4 of this Subpart, then 8% of marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from each type of qualified financial instrument is included in New York receipts and 100% of such marked to market net gains are included in everywhere receipts.
# (b)
If the taxpayer or designated agent, in the case of a combined group, has not made the fixed percentage method election, then the amount of marked to market net gains from qualified financial instruments included in New York receipts and everywhere receipts is determined using the rules set forth in paragraphs (1),
(2) and (3) of this subdivision. The amount of marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from instruments that are not qualified financial instruments included in New York receipts or everywhere receipts is also determined using the rules set forth in paragraphs (1), (2) and (3) of this subdivision.
# (1)
Marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from stocks are not included in New York receipts or everywhere receipts, unless the commissioner has required the corporation’s net gains from sales of stocks be included in the apportionment factor. Marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from partnership interests are not included in New York receipts or everywhere receipts, unless the commissioner has required that the corporation’s net gains from the sale of partnership interests be included in the apportionment factor.
# (2)
The amount of marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from each type of financial instrument included in New York receipts is determined by multiplying the marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from each such type of financial instrument by a fraction, the numerator of which is the net gains from actual sales of that type of financial instrument included in New York receipts determined under the applicable clause of section 210-A(5)(a)(2) and regulations in this Subchapter and the denominator of which is the net gains from actual sales of that type of financial instrument included in everywhere receipts determined under the applicable clause of section 210-A(5)(a)(2) and the regulations in this Subchapter. Marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from the financial instruments subject to the rules in this paragraph are included in everywhere receipts.
# (3)
If there are no actual sales of a type of financial instrument that is marked to market or if the corporation has an overall net loss from the actual sale of that type of financial instrument, the amount of
| marked to market net gains (not less than zero) from that type | of financial instrument included in New |
|---|---|
| York receipts is determined by multiplying the marked to market | net gains (but not less than zero) from |
that type of financial instrument by a fraction, the numerator of which is the sum of the amount of receipts included in New York receipts under clauses (A) - (I) of section 210-A(5)(a)(2) and subclause (ii) of section 210-A(5)(a)(2)(J), and the denominator of which is the sum of the amount of receipts included in the everywhere receipts under clauses (A) - (I) of section 210-A(5)(a)(2) and subclause (ii) of section 210-A(5)(a)(2)(J). 100% of marked to market net gains (not less than zero) for which the amount to be included in New York receipts is determined under this paragraph are included in everywhere receipts.
Source: official source document (DTF adopted rule text, December 2023 corporate reform)
In this part (40 sections)
- 4-1.1 · Definitions
- 4-1.2 · General rules for apportionment
- 4-1.3 · Lump sum payments
- 4-1.4 · Installment sales
- 4-1.5 · Apportionment on combined reports
- 4-1.6 · Power of the Commissioner of Taxation and Finance to adjust the…
- 4-1.7 · Federal changes
- 4-2.1 · Receipts and net gains from the sale of tangible personal…
- 4-2.2 · Net gains from the sale of real property
- 4-2.3 · Receipts from rents and royalties
- 4-2.4 · Net income from qualified financial instruments for…
- 4-2.5 · Interest income and net gains from loans
- 4-2.6 · Interest income and net gains from asset backed securities and…
- 4-2.7 · Interest income and net gains from corporate bonds
- 4-2.8 · Net interest income from reverse repurchase agreements and…
- 4-2.9 · Net interest income from Federal funds
- 4-2.10 · Net income from commodities
- 4-2.11 · Marked to market net gains
- 4-2.12 · Interest income, net gains, and other income from other…
- 4-2.13 · Brokerage commissions
- 4-2.14 · Receipts from credit cards and similar activities
- 4-2.15 · Receipts received by credit card processors
- 4-2.16 · Receipts from railroad, trucking and omnibus businesses
- 4-2.17 · Receipts from the sale of advertising
- 4-3.1 · Definitions
- 4-3.2 · General Principles
- 4-3.3 · Special rules for determining primary use location
- 4-3.4 · General rule for determining primary use location
- 4-3.5 · Reasonable approximation based on customer information
- 4-3.6 · Reasonable approximation based on general information
- 4-3.7 · Where received method
- 4-3.8 · Rules for intermediary transactions
- 4-3.9 · Preceding taxable year method
- 4-3.10 · Current taxable year method
- 4-3.11 · Examples
- 4-4.1 · Definitions
- 4-4.2 · General Principles
- 4-4.3 · Special rules for determining where the benefit is received
- 4-4.4 · General rule for determining where the benefit is received
- 4-4.5 · Reasonable approximation based on customer information